Oracle Reverse Holo #138 Value
Skyridge · Card 138/182 · Uncommon · 2003
Oracle is the reverse holo uncommon tucked into Skyridge at #138, a 2003 set that Pokemon collectors still talk about for its texture and its scarcity compared to modern print runs. Illustrated by Kagemaru Himeno, it is not a flashy chase card, but that quiet reputation is exactly why people keep landing here searching for Oracle value, curious what a card like this actually commands today. The short answer is that it is worth more than most uncommons from its era, and the reasons why are worth understanding before you buy, sell, or grade one.
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Pulled 1× on PackSpy across Collector Crypt · biggest hit $45.
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Oracle price history
Ungraded value is $61, up 139% over the past year, with an all-time high of $61 in July 2026.
Market value over time by grade. Hover for any month; tap a grade to toggle its line.
Oracle price at every grade
The market value at each PSA grade, with how many exist (population). 166 graded copies exist — only 16 are PSA 10.
| Grade | Value | Population |
|---|---|---|
| Raw / Ungraded | $61 | — |
| PSA 10 (Gem Mint) | $1.0k | 16 |
| Grade 9 | $247 | 77 |
| Grade 8 | $110 | 45 |
| Grade 7 | $31 | 20 |
| Grade 6 | $25 | 3 |
| Grade 5 | $20 | 5 |
| Grade 4 | $17 | – |
| Grade 3 | $14 | – |
| Grade 2 | $13 | – |
| Grade 1 | – | – |
Prices & population from PriceCharting. Grade values are PSA-based; population is split by grading company (PSA / CGC).
Card details
- Set
- Skyridge
- Card number
- 138 of 182
- Rarity
- Uncommon
- Illustrator
- Kagemaru Himeno
- Released
- 2003
Oracle — collector's take
Is Oracle worth grading?
If you are wondering whether Oracle is worth grading, the numbers tell a clear story. A raw copy sits at $61, a Grade 9 climbs to $247, and a PSA 10 reaches $1,000, which works out to 16.3 times the raw price. That is a real jump, no question, but gem mint is genuinely hard to hit on a Skyridge reverse holo, since the surface and edges from this era show wear easily and graders are strict about it. Factor in grading fees, turnaround time, and the very real chance your copy comes back a 9 instead of a 10, and grading starts to look less like a guaranteed win and more like a calculated bet. If your copy already looks sharp under a light with clean edges and centering, it is worth the shot. If it has any soft corners, raw might be the smarter play.
How rare is it?
Across all grading companies, only 166 copies of Oracle have been graded, and just 16 of those earned a PSA 10. That is a tight population for any card, and it puts real weight behind the price gap between raw and gem mint. When only a small slice of an already small pool reaches the top grade, that top grade becomes the one collectors compete hardest for, which is exactly why PSA 10 pricing sits so far above everything else on this page.
Where to pull it
This is where PackSpy's own tracking comes in, because we log actual pulls recorded across pack opening sites, not just guesses. Oracle has been recorded pulled 1 time so far, on collector-crypt, with a biggest recorded pull value of $45, and it turned up in a Starter Pokémon Gacha Pack. That is a thin sample, so treat it as a signal rather than a rule: Oracle is not a card you should expect to pull often, and most of the copies you see for sale are coming from the secondary market rather than fresh rips. Worth remembering too, opening packs chasing a specific card like this is gambling in the truest sense, and most rips do not come out ahead financially.
Questions people ask
How much is Oracle worth?
A raw, ungraded Oracle is worth $61. Graded copies are worth considerably more, with a Grade 9 at $247 and a PSA 10 reaching $1,000. So the answer really depends on the condition and whether it has been graded.
Is Oracle worth grading?
It can be, since a PSA 10 sells for 16.3 times what a raw copy brings. But gem mint is genuinely rare here, with only 16 PSA 10s existing out of 166 total graded copies, so it is worth being honest with yourself about the card's condition before you send it in.
What set is Oracle from?
Oracle comes from Skyridge, released in 2003. It is card #138 in the set, an uncommon reverse holo illustrated by Kagemaru Himeno.
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